davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The BRIDE OF THE NILE. By Georg Ebers
author of Scraps, &C. From the German by
Clara Bell. In two Volumes Paper, $50 and 1878
PIP. 80 cts each. New York: william S. Colts
berger; From the Publishers)
CLUB OF ONE. Passages from the Note Book
OF a Man who might have been Sociable With
marginal summary by the editor Cloth, 249 DID
S1.25. Boston and New York: Houghton, Milf
MN q Co.; Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmony
THE FEUD OF 0AKFIELD CREEK. A Novel Of
California Life. BY Josiah Royce Cloth, sS3
PIP. sl.25. Boston and New York: Houghton,
Mifn IS Co.; Portland: Loring Short g. Har-
mon.)
DAFFoDILs, PANsIEs AND VIoLETs. AND AS.
PHoDEL. By A. ID. T. w. Cloth. 131 DID. Slips.
(Boston and New York: Houghton. MifIlin g.
Co. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony
THE STORY OF ANCIENT EGYPT. By George
Rawlinson, NJ. A., Camden Professor of Ancient
History in the University of Oxford, and cores
ponding member of the Royal Academy of Turin.
With the Collaboration Of Arthur Gilman NJ A..
author of History of the American People, &c.
Cloth, 40S PIP. 81. New York: G. P. Putnams
Sons; Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony
HIS STAR IN THE EAST A Study in the Early
Aryan Religions. BY Leighton Parks, rector of
Emmanuel Church, Boston. Cloth, 292 pp Dos
ton and New York: Houghton, Mifhin e. Co.
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmony
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
MAGAZINE NOTICES

The April number of the Magazine of Art opens
with well etched reproduction Of Solomon j.
Solomon's painting "Cassandra," exhibited in the
Royal Academy the past season. The artist has
chosen the incident of the carrying away of Cas-
sandra from the temple by the Herculean Ajax /;
he who deied the lightning, and did other no less
daring deeds. The leading article of the number
is on Wotton House, one of the most picturesque
old places IT, all picturesque old England. A pa
per on decorative needlew0rk follows, and Is IL
Illustrated with some fine specimens of the early
English. A paper on The Practical Education of
the Artist. by James ID. Linton, advocates home
study for art students, There is a valuable paper
on the Treasures of the National Gallery.
Cassells for April has an interesting paper on
Mind Magic, a subject that is attracting general
attention at the present time A paper called
Lofty London describes some of the new "tall"
buildings recently erected in the British capital,
wh'ch to Americans cannot but seem small, as
they are seldom over six stories high, while some
~ New YORK rise TO fourteen and even fifteen sto-
iles. a paper on Our Breakfast Beverages gives
ooo X eucal hlhts ON the making of tea, coffee
anu ch99eolaIe, &c. Another practical paper is
on me Decordlloh OF Boud0ir which is full of
suggestions that VIII be found of use TO those who
love TO make their homes beautiful
In the April Atlantic the story of a diplomatic
mission to the South, undertaken with the tacit
consent of Abraham Lincoln Zone of the most re-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04

mittee, that the question be now put, he may so
lntorE the House or committee; and, if a motion
pe mace that the question be now put" Mr.
question: and II the same be decided In the af-
nrmailye, the question under discussion shall be
put iortnwlth; provided that the question: "That
the question be now put" shall not be decided in
the affirmative, if division be. taken, unless it
snail appear to have been supported by more than
TWO hundred members, or unless it shall appear
TO have been opposed by less than forty members
and supported 10y more than one hundred mem
bers
Under this rule Mr. Gladstone forced
through the coercion bill of 1882 in spite of
Parnell; under the same rue Salisbury is
forcing the present coercion bill through in
spite of Parnell and Gladstone. The ctotGre
came with coercion and is little used ex-
eept for coercion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Mrs. Rosenberg of the treasury department
at Washington is one of the best counterfeit
detectors in the world. She gets $500 a
year.
The Prince of Wales has sent portrait of
himself to Boston, the Ancient and Honora-
BILE Artillery Company of this city having
elected him as an honorary member when he
was in America in 1860.
1t Is a fact not generally known that more
than nine-tenths of the rum distilled in the
United States is manufactured in the third
Massachusetts district the only other distil-
lerles being one in New York and one in
Kentucky.
Official statistics show that there are thir-
ty-seyen imitation butter factories in the
United States, and their product has been
1864, 740 pounds since the oleomargarine act
became law. There are 266 wholesale deal
drs in the commodity, and 1857 retail deal
ers., Forty-three of the wholesale, or one
sixth. are registered in the third collection
dlstrsct OF Massachusetts, and of the retail
ers, 326, or one-tenth, are recorded there.
OF the three daughters whom Longfellow
immortalized in that beautiful poem ''The
Twilight Hour" Alice alone remains IN
married. She lives in the old "Craigie
house" at Cambridge with her bachelor un-
Gle, the Rev. Samuel Longfellow. Edith
Longfellow married Richard III. Dana. Anna
allegro Longfellow, the youngest daughter.
ABOUT two years ago married Joseph G.
Ihorp, jr, young Boston LAWYER and
brother of Mrs Ole Bull.
George w. Cable owns house on Para
disc Road, in Northampton, Mass. Here he
lives and enjoys domestic life with an affec-
tionate, sensible wife and six children. the
last boy. Besides these, he enjoys as
neighbors, his mother, two sisters, some
nieces and a nephew the latter gifted with
rare artistic TALENT, who have come from
New Orleans to be near him. The sisters
support themselves by keeping boarders
Mr.. Cable thinks of returning South this
summer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
The Premium on the Bonds.

The attempt OF the Advertiser correspond
ent, c. W. g., to perform the difficult feat
Of crossing certain financial stream be-
fore he reaches it. would be an interesting
md harmless amusement, if he did not insist
upon taking the Mayor and City Council
along, to play the trick with him.
No premium on new city bonds has been
received, as the Mayor has already said, nor
will be received for several months, IL at ALL
III 1t should come into the city treasury, it
will be applied to no uses, except such as the
City Council after full consideration deem to
be for the interest Of the city and strictly
within the constitutional requirement limit
ing municipal indebtedness; and this the
Mayor has stated in his published letter. Is
a bond required from the City Council to c.
w. g., in advance, that they viii not violate
the law in the use of the premium, if the
city is fortunate enough to get one; or is it,
on the contrary, safe to defer the disposition
of moneys until we know whether we are
going to have them or not?
Tell me, G.. w. G. demands, and tell me
no,c, the expense Of removing the plague
spot at the foot of Green street. which has
poisoned the air of the Oaks and the city for
years. Give me your opinion whether you
are going to have premium enough to pay the
bills, and whether, If you have it, it will be
legal and wise, good precedent, and for the
future credit of the city, to apply it to that
use
Perhaps the Mayor and the City Council
would rather wait little and see how large
the premium is in fact, than to join G. w. G.
class in guessing at present: and in the
meantime would prefer to postpone final
decision upon the questions of law and expe-
diency involved affecting the city's interests.
until they know that there is fund to be
disposed of; rather than to indulge at pres
ent in the merely intellectual amusement of
answering all the questions proposed in the
catechism complete in one edition. of
G. w. G. These will be just as interesting
as abstract questions, later as now.
AS to the rate of interest upon the new
bonds, all the facts have for long time been
before the public. The question seems to
narrow itself in G. w. G.'s mind to the differ
ence between 365 and 4per cent. 1t is well
known that the last city government made
this the subject Of long and careful investi-
cation, with the aid Of the best information
they could obtain. II there is difference of
opinion about it. it is perhaps not wholly
strange that the City Council should claim
some right to its own opinion, as well as G.
w. G. to his, unless something new can be
presented which ought to affect the result
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
While lying down; to breath freely sleep soundly
and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear,
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter deRles the
breath and rots away the delicate machiaery4of
SMELL taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not through its veins and arteries, suck up
the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such a
fate should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair of relief or cure.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving permanent
in curing, safe, economical and never-failing
!. SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
Tie OF the RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all
wrapped in one package, with treatise and direc-
tons, and sold by all druggists for S1.00.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
OFFICERS.
GEO. j. WIGHT,
Superintendent Of Agencies, Eastern Department:
JAMES SlNkINSON
Manager for City Agency, Portland. T
nSYo eodu
In Insolvency.

Count Of Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland,
State Of Maine. March 20, A. ID 1887
In case Of JOHN +. GRREN, WILLIAM r.
BROWER and WILLIAM Y. MILLER, Of Port
land, Individually and as cOpartners under the
name Of GREEN, BROWER & CO., Insolvent
Debtors.
V1HIS Is TO give notice, that on the twenty.
Il sixth day Of March, A. ID. 1887, Warrant
IN Insolvency was issued by Henry Q. Peabody,
Judge OF the Court of Insolvency for said County
OF Cumberland, against the estates Of said
JOHN II. GREEN, WILLIAM L. BROWER and
WILLIAM 7. MILLER, all OF Portland Co
partners under name and style Of Green, Brow
adiudged TO be Insolyent Debtors, individually
anu as eO-partnerS, ON petition OF said
Debtors, which petition was flied on the twenty.
sixth day OF March, A. ID. 1887, TO which date in
terest on claims Is TO be computed
That the payment Of any debts 10 or by said
Debtors, and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erty by them are forbidden by law
mat meeting OF the Creditors OF said Debtors
70 prove their debts and choose one or more az,
signeeS OF their estate, will be held at a Court ~
insolvency 10 be holden at Probate Court Room.
IN SAID Portland, on the eighteenth day Of April
A. ~ 1887, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
I'LL nd..,,. e,.,.. ii. X. SARGENT,
solVeney Tor said County Of Cumberland
mar2S&apr4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
Notice to Plumbers.

Notice to Plumbers.
PROPOSALS will be received at the ofiiee OF
III the Secretary Of State, addressed "PropO-
sails for Hydrant Stand Pipes at State Capitol
Building, Augusta, Maine, until 12 o'clock noon
Of TUESDAY, April 26, 1887. Plans and spec
ification may be seen at office of b. Il. Harris
superintendent Of Public Buildings State House,
Augusta, Maine. All proposals will be directed
70 Secretary OF State, Augusta, Maine. The conf
ELLIOT WOOD, Committee OF Council
GEORGE N: WARREN, on
EBEN K. RAND, Public Buildings
ap1 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04

I'VE have no right to complain of rings
and bosses If SO many of us withdraw from
active part in politics that only ring or
boss is left" is one of the declarations of
the new Republican club of Watervile; and
1t is a good one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4.

VS. "a not read anonymous letters ana commu-
nj estons The Dame and address uf the writer
are M eases Indispensable, not necessarily for
pub. cs-tion bur rs a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-04-04
OH! MY BACK, MY BACK!

TX Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and In
A& Inflammation of the Kidneys, Shooting
fSAlPains through the Loins, Hip and Side
lSPains, Lack of Strength and Activity,
fuT relieved i'm one minute and speedily
cured by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a
new, original, elegant and Invaluable antidote to
pain and inflammation. At druggists % CT five for
S1.O0: or postage free of Potter Drug and
Chemical Co., BOSTON, Mass.
april ThM&w2w
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

On toe lowest hoor Of all, behind heavy
iron doors. are kept patients suffering from
alcoholic manias II scarcely need be said
that these apartments do not suffer for ten
ants. Sometimes, indssd, they are crowded
uncomfortably with . lot of filthy. bowling
incurablsS, who, sunk lower than beasts,
seem scarcely worth miniing about One Of
them, somewhat recovered from the worst
stsge, was still dazsd and occupied with phan-
toms and vampires. You could shake your
first IN his face, but hs woul5n'. have seen
you Wow and then he put OF. his hand as il
to ward OF some stealthily approaching foe.
He vheeled around quickly and shrssk back
IN fright. He held bis hands before his faco
end every nerve IN his body shook violently.
she doctor took his hand
What DO you see. Johnf- h- ssked
Screen devils in tbs water ard can't swim
. stroke ras ths deSpairing answer The
-aTie.v e their horrid visions Is amazing.
Oae ~ theu1 tbousht hiEsef IN = spiders
web ard aslore'n millfonr spiders. hairy.
lonx ART vicier<. wee wsa~isx tssir sk.iss
sro1ns him Tee aste1tioa of = tkird who<4
vioieT,ce when brought in hai Beer ovsrcome
ouiv tTlsse brute ssrsux4A Il n dozea order
lies. ~ss now sngaged rolliny of The roofs of
hosl~<s ons rsarsd above The other fer into
tae clouds. While a huaarsd bats chaset him
in bis sambi.s Every nairute or two n
bcunced hesvily On bis bei and eroansi fear
fnily. he hai tsst strucz snotssS roef-.
New Ysrk Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

he was sitting in front Of q sod house in
Nebraska, near the Niobrara river, smoking
a cob pipe and occasionally pausing 70 whistle
"a few bars of @Dixie" as he gazed lazily but
admiringly at a semicircle Of dogs stretched
on the ground around him. We drove up and
inquired how far it was to Valentine.
Dunno, stranger" he replied. .4s-
@Haven't you ever been there's t
@Yes, low I've been there
@How far do you think it is, then
at might be bout seven mile, and then she
might be nearer ten-makes heap o. difrence
what you do down where the road forks. Say,
don't want % buy good farm, 1 reckons7
Don't believe we do"
"No. lowed not Seems S II can't never
sell out'
"Where are you going when you sell out
heref
sGenTmen, shall pull bacl. to Missooryn
"Can't you raise good crops herel7
"Can's raise nothin' on this farm 'ccpt
cuckle burrs. That's what call it, gen'rmen,
Cuckle Burr homel / got mother farm out
on the fat furder.r
"That must ps poorer soil than this
HDOggoncd sight wuss. Can't raise nothin'
but sand burrsthere. call it Sand Burr place.
got one other farm down nearer the river "
That's seems like better location
"Oh, yes, sone-you can raise red tumble
weeds on that lend-it's Tumble Reed re-
treat; that's the name of it,
gall for sale. are They'll"
"Every one Of 'enl-buyers. can take their
choice between Tumble Reed retreat, Sand
Burr place or Cuckle Burr home--they all
got their good p'ints. Tumble Reed retreat
Commands good view Of the river an more
muskeeters; Sand Burr place is level an nice,
but exposed TO the wind; CUckle Burr home
is sheltered from the wind, an there's four
teen badger holes on tho back forty. an fel-
lar can take dog an have piles o sport with
EN- I'll take the home fer mine every time
I'm powerful on sport. Coin TO shack along,
air you'll Well if you SEQ anybody that want,
70 buy some land OK bout this description ies'
send en- out. I'm getsin' mighty anxious TO
/ be mossyin' down round Old Pike sginl---
Chicago Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

A new aid handsome variety of rhs ans
taberous hegoaias that are steadily gaining
f4Vor a. wind3s plants --.1 bid far - rival
the gersalul IA popularity Is the Louis
Boucts1 IL Is = brilliant orange scarlet In
color A florist ssirfns that this double be-
goIlz IS TIE coming plant and Nil, within =
short space or time. be seen ia every market
and window, a. geraHlums su1 fCcnslas now
ara, for eli ths culture 70 requires Is propaga-
ton l-s ths caAaA Neither disease nor II
sccts seem 70 attack it, aud it grows into a
most lossly shaped Plsnt Its beauty OF color.
abundance q lovely blossoms and pretty
habit os growth vii, Il Is thought. secure It
unusual favor among this already popular
c.ass u window plants.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Vienna srs.i ; lzaas siLh patent eou-,
9gal pressed ya4st AID aAflz o. ak sn1 saEsr
naIxsd NssEaer pct4rcss nor fsrassat saoUi1
Go snplsysd 1ss fsllc~in. is a popular
rscips: To sysry sigas Posads u der t4zs
tsrss quartz & H. aai ws.sr A4lf aAt
hAl9, tarss azd sas- Aalf oaaces q cs1pTesss1
Y.asr sAd oas ounce of salt Nix tEs warn
s4EeF zzsE With tAs EAk, - ss - give y
rsanpsratars Il tF0zl - . - degrees F1kren-
EelE Adj enOuga n1ur - make weak
sgongs, and taks care it : aot u greater con
s.s1sncy thAa szE1sF. Crune els tea yeast and
nlx it vel IN let tAs sYoEss sIsnd abOut
tarss Z IaFt~rs q an holr aad t1e remaining
aour slowly and aiso tes SAT- Nsxs thor
oaghiy kneed tAs dough ard set lt % fermsnt
FOR two and halt hours. Tss breai Is sszed
oy introducing Ist u steam lAto tAs Sysa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Nosers NesEy az ereeaa1d e1<oe.
Nass : t1e aesa ss.tasaks Fe keoss
Eziass eseg aeri tsst tee o4s
slas1 - re 144-,zs X tse gas tel2sf
s.yxA-s fazt - IS is g1s sr1ss sd eiorers
<ezzes - 81 f-sf 49, - t1e4 '@4ss
WEss j. k4e 4ers tazt. l.ssr . ever.
s.s<s - scyt - q - ees> : .sld gr2ess
El1aa. a. kszs. tse SegtA-s AEs ssFixg,
H.ssa. 4z4 1ses IA ssa i4l as.ee9.
= -. fsef - = ia szszses seylnxs
= "a ta-y s.1x q tAs s4gssE ee~Pi
Hsza All Aeed nvf far a. t-41Ks p4ss,
Husa. a. h41s1 ass tae scyfhes srs swtsxtax
ossr tae clessE ever rke grass
r L1AsuA2s ksss<lnss
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Anger. or violent or ungovernabls Smpsr,
as 1t Is sometimes expressed. holds. according
u the reports OF different lunstic asylums
beth in Europe and America. a prominent
place among causes Of insanity. Ia diseases
OF the heart anger is a potent agency of evil
II death does not occur from sudden, intense
shock. the organ is snfsshlsd by every it Of
passion. Ia persons Of a piethoric habit and
given 20 exceSses in eating, and those in
whom the coats Of the blood vessels OF tho
brain have been weakened by degenerative
changes. anger increases the danger OF apo
plery. Among other diseases liable % follow
imrnodsrste anger may be mentioned uaraly-
sis. epilepsy and hysteria.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
POSITIONS rHAr EFFECT SLEEP.
wh2s a. osssrsxBt PA siei@a ssys--c.ass
II saoElng-prsAIas-

wh2s an oessrskBt PA sief@a ssys-csass
sf saoEing-Drs-Eas-
According - D. Grsnsilis tie position sf-
fe.ts sleep. A eeasts ainsd position generally
prevents rsDoss. whils a confoxssb.e 0ns woes
slssp Ee says lying Tat ca ths back vita
tie hsabs relsxed wo4l3 seela 70 secure tbs
greatest amount q rs; fsE ia Aauscul@r sys-
tea.
fess Is thu position assumed Ia the most sx-
hausting diseases. and it i generally hailed
Is a toksa OF revival whsa a patient v0iun-
tzFily turns oa The side bat there are several
advantage N ths sapins posture which i'm
par oE enbarrBss sleep Thus, Ia weakly
states OF tie heart AMI blood vessels aud Ger
tain morbid coadl tions Ok the brain the blood
seems = gFavAt4ts 70 the back os the head and
70 pfodase Troublesome dreams
IN parsons y 10 hsbiEually ia their gait or
work stoop, there = probably some distress
consequent en- strengthening the spine. Those
who have contracted chests. especially per-
sons Who have had pleurisy aud retain adhe-
sions os tho lungs, 90 not sleep vel on ths
back.
Nearly al who are inclined 10 snore do %
IN that position, because tie soft palate and
uyGla hang on the tongue. and that organ
A-ab oA~A - - 10 ileAI-lJ Gloss l4l~ t0p OF t1c
wiUdpips. II is better, therefore, 20 lie on
tia side, and Ia tho absence Of special dis
eases rendering il desiFabls 10 lie on the weak
side 80 "a 10 leave the healthy lung free to
expand. il Is well 10 use the right side, be-
cause when the body IS thus placed the food
gravitates more easily out OF the stomach
into tho intestines, and the weight Of the
stomach does not compress the upper portion
Of the in.estines.
A glance at any OF the visceral anatomy
win show this must be. Eany persons are
deaf ia one ear and prefer to lie on a particu-
lar side; but, II possible, tho right side should
DO chosen Again, sleeping with the arms
thrown over the head is 70 be deprecated. but
this position is often assumed during sleep,
because circulation is then free in the ex-
tremities, and the head and neck and muscles
OF the chest arc drawn up and fixed by the
shoulders, and thus the expansion of tho
thorax is easy.
The chief objection 70 these positions is that
they create q tendency IN cramp and cold in
the arms, and sonstimes seem TO cause head
aches during sleep and dreams. These small
matters cften make or mar comfort In sleep
ing.-Boston Budget.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

Irregular teeth ere - Siszg essbls IA sp-
psar4nee a. 70 totally ruin weat might ether
wise be a handsome eo0atsAsnos. Iasy say
be e@0ssd By to early rsnossl Il baby teeth.
hereditary Tendency, disease O. sickness TO
fore the teeth we're formed, ~snt Of exerciss
. make tie body grow. aud diseased roots of
the hrst s<t which push the second set out Of
position. Ia spiEs cf az tbess exuses tie sn-
neysnce OF Irregular teeth may be much
lessened II p&reRts viii put u child early under
straighten The growing teeth with much iess
troubls than later ia lie. And though the
operation may be TEDIOUS and sone~ ast paia-
ful, it Is one for whAeh children wilI bs CRATE
tul in after yeara
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

OIL in a lamp should never be allowed 70
get dewn 70 less than one-hah the depth Of
the reservoir. The wick should be soft aud
compiebely 1ll The space for II, but without
eFosding. A lamp should neither be sud
denly cooled nor exposed 20 draught- In
extlnguIshing the fame the wick should frst
DO turned far down and then a sharp. quick
pnf blown across and not straight down
upOn the fame. When lamps cease 70 give a
good light IL Is often because the perforstions
are choksd with carbon and dust Boil the
burners for half an hour, using a good tea
spoonful Of washing soda to quart of water.
Rinse and dry. This usually remedies the
dificnltY
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23
A New Malady Among Smokers.

malady OF recent appearance among
smokers has been dubbed the Cigarette eye.
According 10 an oculst, the best authorities
were for time at loss in understanding
this disease, but have at length decided that
its origin lies in the cigarette. The symp-
toms are dimness and tilm-like gathering
over the eye. which appears and disappears
at intervals, snd is not relieved by spectacles.
Only long course of treatment cures this
dangerous trouble.